There are some who don’t like to celebrate Halloween because of its Pagan and Satanic history and connotations. I, myself, acknowledge the history of the holiday, but think that in our culture it’s just a fun day for kids and adults to “play” and exhibit some creativity. Whatever your thoughts on the holiday, The Huffington Post has a very interesting article on some of the history of our Halloween traditions.
Published by K. L. Romo
K.L. Romo writes about life on the fringe: teetering dangerously on the edge is more interesting than standing safely in the middle. She is passionate about women’s issues, loves noisy clocks and fuzzy blankets, but HATES the word normal. She is also a book reviewer, her bylines included in The Big Thrill, Washington Independent Review of Books, BookTrib, and Shondaland. Her reviews and articles appear at www.romosreadingroom.com, and you can find her on Twitter @klromo and Instagram @k.l.romo
View all posts by K. L. Romo
There are some who don’t like to celebrate Halloween because of its Pagan and Satanic history and connotations. I, myself, acknowledge the history of the holiday, but think that in our culture it’s just a fun day for kids and adults to “play” and exhibit some creativity. Whatever your thoughts on the holiday, The Huffington Post has a very interesting article on some of the history of our Halloween traditions.